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STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING!-, OCTOBER 30. 1891. 4 A t 1 J. I1ENTS ! SITUATIONS! REAL ESTATE I AUCTION SALES I & OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS. . TnTf,pfi4 Stitk .lot'iivAL t-narantees. i-vt-rv d.v ic 14 cr.nt ? i. to ar:v a local careui- t.ocWre thau i-j He that of aay other Topw ka laner. aud bvlir Mure ttmn U Otlinr li touiblued If is maxei triis paper tr-. i'Umii. a, 1 u t-i hst .la. It adverts- liieui be.ow COStia tut FIVE CENTS A LINE, r 20 cents a i no fur a week; 50 cents by th Ci'y circulation ereryd-iy exceeds 5.000 total Circulation over .. . Sworo detaned statements of circulation pr i'T.t- 1 o. app.iC.iti jii ;i""ta i.-iDl - aiiy afternoon between 4 na 6 u.- handsomest, fa-iest. most perfect p;o crlpi ini'.D,' machine-y in Kansas a Web Ler-eet. In.: press, wii.ea pr.nu from two to Uir cuB S-.ete e-paa papers a second. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are ynj in i:r 1 of w-rk " If so. ' yon r mt ! s..aace iU , inai ..re -t.r3. VS t i f tr.is ooi.ci au'i-nri ch : braTB J l'R.vai. wbl puonkh free on" Sajrday, I Juoi.aay and Tusst v. for j'opeit or Kaasai J"o a.i notlc-s f S.tuafons Vraateil. no ' l.a eve ;m.. or t.i.rtv-Hve wur is. ia v:i,;ti. i-ros.ded taat a.l adertiemut ot I tj:is LaiLfe ars La.fd ia prvjou to , tea o'i'w & a:uidaf iaorau; also on Wdae- riiy. Th.irsJay a id F"-:dh-, ail advertising ot i this cla baudod Ut by U.-U ciocn Weuaeday liijr;nn.'. ! pt ot. a:'.;r.;a!rj an 1 V edaesdtys. .f od-i.-a;oa ii . -'-j i ell tiie fart of the advert. v fr- , --o worthy anc ti-edy man or womau need S .:ie -r iiav:i. trUii'ioyrnt-iiC is expected to a-stintaje of l. but au oluerit uiviUsd a a.i ttiejne.ve frje.y. WANTED HELP. AN'! F! Two or three twl wai-tmakers. Mrs M.'tivr, Mevei.son Jt ( o's store. ' A N i ! :! i-t rns t e!t-an without ivmov- iiilc : i:e w;ir -r. 1 lii tn.fliirit tMkf out ad t he ii .rt a id s l .::i 'it . n t 'ie otern and cleanses the wafer nil fri fi a;r; no cheiuicals used. S " TS f -tor rn cii'ir t i t-ct. . . . oro-T for l-.;uersoa,,'al Nea. A Co's feed itore, luO Vet ' a t. W'aM Kfi A tltor-Hishlv cnmix-rent woman l"f i-:jrnij liui stu vri; dood vvaes pa.d. -'j . ia st. 'a"vj fT v. ; : I , t t - I -r i i ti. i, to do at home or id. :-;! 1 K-ina st. 'AM I.I A . n, .rrV i.t ulaw j-irl for; era! hotisewor.i. at !.. NVesSoiii ave. A N "i I-. 1 P--i -ion bv l.ulv as tenoirraph- or. vv,,r 1 ir sV.iki o..r w,-.. 1 1 r . ace rarn .npj. Ac (.: t's this othce. WAN 11 H t-utrtilly uso -.l.mitoi- worci or .uiv othr kind. !'!" Mi. in anle to make tii'n it Atiu;es J. Fcutiinan. Topeka. W'AM KU ; ru itio-i a eiainl-r itiaiU in a ' n.Kcl. A'-cires., N. H. ' th.s oSice. "W'AXTFIt A j;rpe'fit: irirt ho.i.se wui k i i-i.lv' J;a:e! v. for general s Pope k a av. W'AM KU A valevrn.su wtio travels, to veil "nr s;oods foi .vnritiiT tra.ie: dress . ,.o is e.,rro!jaii'-, jer-.n. l'uruen li.,.B M.i.s ; Li;iaais. datuavks. etc. The )o;5trJ, rhiiade.phia. Fa. AN 1 f l Aorh-e saiev:,i..a to hatniie our : Lue.no pedl.i.i' salary 575 per mouth, Mid t-xperse- paid C all. .o. Is eut,reiv Lw Apply .en kiy. p. t . jj.jx 5jos, Boston. -Mass. IV an i ssaieniiia; salary from tart; 'ei 11 .ineui Ola iirowu Bros. Co., Nur- b.-r tuen, Chicago, I 1. WAN-TED-WrSCELLANEOUS. ' A, . 1 E L V (i i tokaaTwtia1TtaTT t na eo,.k at ti.e Crescent, where we do our own laKinr. and ou can get jusias good a iucai as you cuu at lioiuo. A VAN'IFD-To ra.ie orean for good shot -s P. A. AL' tins iiiinv. 'AN,'1 hl,'7rr,, '""", til furniture and rent 'n t ,.,i' l' st located boards- houses a l-ie n. .u. ."s j ju-aal. A v,1 T! 1,u" 3 second hand ... .,'N'"st-i,f 1' nd In aood order, dress 'Piano care Jjurnal ir1.ee. piano. Ad- AN ILL. To .rule a p-ood trusty bua.-v ni-.re for c.mR.ni,' range, or will ic.l cheap, h oom 4. na west tith su AVA. IiI'I,';L'i'rili wagon at702Kan- uiL- tuo vviaur. Auurew - J, H.' Journal. r, ,ry "'". ." Wash bum -a !. . 1 1 in I. n is tn r-e-t. ."seud or- " ivunsas ave., or 1". u. box AN,1 K-p To o-der stove renairsfor vou. -iel'iea &. Sae.ueu, 7u Kansas ave. "VA 1 ?-l'Kurt atea to rej.nir as tin suop, ' AN TKU iavo.ine. cook and heatin? stove,- llri, v,,',;i"rV'V'Jfe'' ""E U1, or storod. Hit m"- &t -vb id.i-Air. Co.. liti East tighth st. WAN TKD-Io move, tsf I UiB or fchiy house- ' ' noi i jooos. tiei;iit. etc-. vi.v .v Sni.vM-at 1 a F r"i !KRCHA.l.VIKaN.sM-R & PuilAUE CO. FOR RCNT-ROOMS. ' :i ,N A" Euru.i:ed .ir unfurnished rooms. -.m.i.j ill 1 UtZil. -'i vuaii v. l;(!!;r i,: . ri.TTu: l;ir-e wi.furnislH.-.l rooms lor 1., !,tii:is!j:erplu.l.-4iil-.,iii vt -l,,'vlainl,air!rI ir';.-I'f':'e r"1""uj basement a ii.on-.n. la: iiarrisou st. 1, OI IILM-S.t -,., ' IC io . i- t " . - ' - w cnoutu, iD 7, r et.s.y. CM .1" :,'.'," '-'-"-e eie-ant ofhee with mod- ant V I We'l h ' 1 -w 1 l OOU fcU- K - ' eiti. . haiivii iii a I'w l1: 1 ,N, r,N, ,v f 11 --v .e"i rooms- with or FU,l:n ? f,!"'"'!'": upstairs apartments, lan.y luru,s..t-. Corner ltd and Jacksou. FOR RENT-HOUSES. J.MK liKM-A nc'T p-ro,,i lumse. 5 room tMiiruivhel. 4 M.n.shed. c-Uar. ciswr, cud wed. see N-amci-e, M Last ira c,sleri ra st. KKM-Vrco-n c A $10 ; t-r iini.i.1. It. i itrn.'e. 414 Manrn o ilam.iiou. Foi,:, ;EXT-c:, c.1 .vroi.ia lioose So Clay st I114t. ro l.t) l,i iiivrc. 'i. .-Vl'o:;. l.-.l li; tn. O ' I, . ' ; neap lor cash, "les. iiuiioa. Fans. Fd. . 'H s VLF-. o,-N . 3 Kromica Latent house Jackson su Wi'cr at urtu. .. Lux, id I'""'ss1 F.7i'"''vo be'' r'H,m set with mar. furniture o... . ... ' t alia ocaer house Imi.t aeap. c Id at 321 Ciav st TltT cowchear. cU ii . t l . . t , : i , , , - vi . .ii-,;,,!,!! VV . i 1 ! 1 - r ' ; ou iraoe vi vear roon i --no two s:iv-s 1:1 1 -c n. A sli.enil ,.1 iiii '. tar otie Mm caa di Mo caa do horse sh,...i .,,. a . VIA. Ads 'O, O.' Joi.rnai JJSAUE-VIISCELLANEOUS. merit IOK SALK-A hotel tnat ms ., nion-y every month m trie year. I'jus ojry. Ify j i wau: a good ihtinr. investigate. Add-oss (Ij d Mon ey' care Journ th IrOK I'.KAL estate or rentii property .sea Ienedict oi Co.. 1-01 KiUaia ld. FOUND. 1,. V N I The hesr. pi:tee to rent routing chairs ami tables. The i'.i -en i'armtaro Co. Til j ku. ve. w. m. a ,u. mi 1?t .(V N D -V. ndow sha les fur -:o c. , - tlia rUoeiiix i- urn. tore Co.. 71 L cents e icfi a: Kau. avo. 1 T?' OL'XD Tli- c-uespe-t i.laes to bov furui- , ture. l.asave. Xlie i'hoeni Furu.;.,id Co., 711 taj- I. ' ? t.edr.v,m su tes rea.ic J t $!'.- 711 K,an. ave. MISCELLANEOUS. t- i:. iiiTF. ATTi i INKY. . CoiLiuiua baddiair. Ftactice i.uii.cu io tuUiaiice .aw, 1 KMVKI ihe furaiture ai,l repair shop iroiii Fourth au 1 .iaciisoa i. aa 1 lopeka a'.'ii;.' w'uere ,i ojiL.aLait0o o put roiirti; is M.ii- i.f.i. All ifi-i.-. or household goods bought and ex-U;tag-.-l by James ljuug. ISS J1:N"N IK C. IMiCF. maa.cura aad hair IJlANO Tl'MM r A. J. K :" : lias charo of p.anos at L ivan-iis av. ii t:ol t'f. J K. 'I Li T ILK is in tiie plaster; inioess ajrain. Kopairiiis plaaieriu.; a sp jc.aiity. Kesuleuce 407 w . : .IL1 Jotind tno pitfa wh jre yoa caa 3 it yo-ir "'"'ic -pa"'-' a:u au. pa -a.ea toe :i n"!it. c teaui'. and layui earp-;', !..( ia.c. All Ktuus td' ueaorai j ouiUi uu do ae oa saor: notice. V orri oai'aLi ..?td jy a tiuua uij3.:.uu.c o. .xj West i'eam a-fiv-;. ,T1V, ,. , , ,. ., , , r .... , IT i' '" AND .O.in..-II.irne,i anii "oe shod; jiate'.ii P;j.t.irfr poi.sii tor ;OU-.ii; iil'Wj n.l.I -( I tori eeu-. tL F. ilea- dersoa, H-, West s.tt.i sir. nuil-FVTFit a-ul r-t,-i r w Ati dress. r ui. Leod. box J Nortii iooek.t. i.aiii. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO I.OAN-I.hi,' or Mit-rt time, larch &. Co.. ilooius and 7i.b Kansas 31 ON FY I.O NEI on horse. Diaaos, House hold L'oods aim ;.il Kim .niiie. scuri iti. rtHiu a. ties. L. l'..vi-o-. .".'. u;i i' ts av- TAltlTF. wishing a sate and pa in ovest meat for their liiotiey. ea.i at ouce ou 6. M. Wood &; Co., 5-4 Kansas ave. PH YSICIANS AND SURGF.ON3. li. UeFord l'aree. ,li?f T S T T li)'Ka. Ivans. ioL JLiVjixLLilOl. Omce llo'.ei fhroop. x WAliD, A. AL. I. D 717 Kixiij Avi.ct Hours:" 2 ti 5 p. m. Private hospi.al for woinea uj utbea'tc oud avenue. "111!. -MArtV F. WAKT, hours to ;.H Hfcrrisoii i. ia .o -i p. in. A .-s iireet. Con-sulttu. UENKY W. KDBV, M. L. xjfHKA, Kansas. SE. su KI.UON. M. I.. kCRIlEUV A.VDHHSA' I'Tivate iiosiiical. Oirici No. 7'a iii. as.vs Ave. 1)A C. LAi.ALi, M. U. Ofne 732 Kan. Ave. K?sMn, 13t!t .'.ti l Clay. Office Hours 9 a, la. to 11 a. ui .and a p. ui. tj p. m. i'hone w. 7 -kit. J. K. MULVAN" H &yeeiaA aiLention t-iven to chronio diseases. WLuce vM2a au uours. 600 Kaa. Are. Flione Si. IT A. RYDER. M. D. . OFFICE and resid-nce cor. Gordou stre-'t an 1 Central ave.. Norcil Topeka. Phone 214. Lses the lirin.kerho t system oi Kectai trea: nieut. a vuceesdul and paniwvj treattaaat lor piies, UstUia. hsiiure. u.ctatiLiu. cac. rpo AATIOM IT MA V ONt'ERN Be it known taat m- petition is ou hie tiie proiiato court asking lor a perinic to mtoxicatm li'piors at No. :4 Ka.isas aveu i-, in tiie N-cuiil ward of the ei:y ot lopeka. HeaririK for the same is set for November 22, at 9 a. 11. F. li. V.'iLLiCI. Topeka. Kan., Oct. is, ivin. HANGING WINDOW GARDEN. A SI mo La Affair That Can Be Constructed for m 1 e w OdU. Many people are so situated that their g-arclena, if they have any, must be on a platform on the outvie of some sunny window. Such hanging- gardens are capable 01" afTordiriir ti trrt at deal of enjoj-ment. Many, however, are de terred from enjoying m.., miniature g-arden from the fact that the ordinary frame work that is ustd for the par pose is too expensive to construct, and is applied much too permanently to FOR A WINDOW Ga.BOE.vr. make it applicable to a rented house, where many flower lovers are to be found. The illustration shows, how a simple altair can 1 j constructed, and how easily and (.imply it may be at tached and detache d from the outide of a window. It is a shallow box. with the inner eide left off. the out.-sicie being as elaborate or as simple a one may elect. The inner eilge of the box is at tached to the window fra-ne by hooks and hook eyes, while tiie chains on either side end in rings that are support ed by hooks at the top. IJeuutiful flow ers, and not a few of them, are capable of beinsr prown ia such a taEging gar den. American Garden. What fion with Tt'hat. Some cooks never know just what to v,.rve with different meats as reli-h. Followir g- is a table of things considered the proper caper: With roast beef, grated, Lori.ein.iHsh; roast mutton, currant jelly; I -oil 2d mutton, caper sauce; roast pork, apple wueii; boih-d chicken, bread sauce; roast lamb, mint sauce; roast turkey, cyster sauce; venison or wild cluck, black ccrrant jelly; broilod fresh mackerel, wuce or stewed g-ooseberries; b .il.-.l l luensh, white cream sauce; broiled shad, boiled rice and salad; compote of pitreons. mushroom sauce; fresh salmon, gTeen peas with creau sauce; roast g-oose. apple sauce. Peerless Steam Laundry Peerles Steaui LauiilrT. SALE 6 roo-n hci": p-ial! p:iy: down, rest oa time. lu XyUr st. -l, V'.. 3 '...! SA3TA rS E0CT2. THIIJiS TO KIOC OX. In Effect on tnd mfter jjl. 14, 1894. VTESTEOCND. t . Le.ive Arrive Leave ? 1 Kansas lupeta.! Topeka. : CUy. f Trains. ! . i lis 8:15 am 10:35 ain'l0:43 am Wichita local . . . Oklahoma & , Texas- local... i Pen. & Tex. i.imi CiLfornia Lira . . j Kansaj C.iy & i opeka plus . . j Coiorado XiUt, Kxpres. ilan. & K. Ace. j i-i. soil Jay . .. j 113 8 15 Sin 10:35 am 10:41 am 6 9:3'i aro 11 :: am II :") am 109 4:30 pru 6:40 pm I i i 7f 9;05 pm H:S1 pm '11:30 pm i I 15a ! 7:Wm Belwcaa Kaoaas City and lopeka oniy. EASTBULM). Arrive : Leave ; Arrte Topeka.i Toptrka. Kansas I ! dty. Trains. K. C. Local Chicago Vest! bilie L m C'TluRibiaa Lini. 114j 1:50 pin; 2:00 pm 4.20 pm 61 2:35 pin' 2:55 pm 5:Si m 4 7:10 pm 7:30 pin 9. SO pin I I E, 5:40 am 5:45 am 8:00 am i ! I Si;so;iri Il.veri Ninii: Ex j TopeKa and; Kansas City . piif Sjan. &. B. Acc. ti. Sunday... 110: 7:30 a 111 9 40 am 154; 9:00 pm Between K.uai CUy and IVpeka only. ATCHISON" ANlJ ST. JOSEPH. TraiQ!. j-0 t Leavo . L-ave Arrive ' !St. Joe. AU-llis'C lo' eka. lacific. Mexico v lexas ex press ..ai Lxp 105 8:40 am 9:37 am 11 :S0 am lo7 8:15 pm- 8: 15 pm 11 .10 pm Leave Arrive ' Arrive iToveka. Atchis'rj M. Joe. St. Jor Kxpress. 103 5:45am 7:B3 am: 8:b0am bt. Joe iiveuuij ! I Express lOflj 4:3'J pm 6:33 pm 7;CS pm ' Buy railroad, I'uiiman or steam sh-i tickets of KilWLlA EliOs.. Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth and Kansas avenue. Topeka. Or W. C Oarvky. Aent at Hepot, Or A-liNoi-ii i. son. Attonts, N orth Topeka. I1CCS ISLAND ROUTE. xii effect on and after Oct 7, I30L WESTBOUND. i Leave i No. ' Kansas ' Arrive I Leave City. .Topeka. Topeka. Trains. Through Fast' ! ' i 1 X) .esS j, 3 I 9:00 pm 11:10pm 11:20pm Chicago, Texas ! Express A: 1 10:5flam 12:53 pm 1:05pm Southwestern. j I.t S. 4. ' Express A 13 I f:35amT2:30pnv Southwest Xlghf jLvS.j. : F-Xpress A 25 I 7 :4a pm 11:05 pm 11:20 pm EASLEUUNU. I Arrive No.: Arrive leave I Kaosa TopeKa . Tc peKa. 1 City. Tra.ns. Solid Limited Vestibule Fix press A St. Joseph anil Eastera Lx press A Express and -Ninii via .si. Joseph C 3:55 pm. 4:00 pm 6:15pm Ar 3 j. 7 :2U pm 14 4 3 : 55 Ar S. J. 5:35am: 5: 10 am a -5aiu t x press and: .Mai! x ia Kan-1 sas City A! 28 5:35 am: 5:40 am A Daily. P. Daily, except Saturday. cj Daily, except Monday. For tickets. sSeepuijf-car berths and general iniormation, Cail at C.tv Ticket oniee. ni Kan sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 4301; at Passenger station, corner list street aud Kauvas avc-uue. iieleuliime Jd); or at FostoEice. Noi th Topesa, tteiephone 3041. H. O. GARVEY. City 1'asseii." r Aent. UIISN PACIFIC. Chang: of Time. In Efl'ect October 7, 1894. U N ION PACll'IC E ASTEOUN D. i Arrives Trains. No. Leaves I Leaves Kansas Denver, i'lcpeka. C ity-. Eastern Vesti- j bu:ed Express. Liaiited 8 8-20 pnv 2:50 pm f!:00pm i 112.50 am' 7:00 am 9:20 ant UNION FACli'iC WESTBOCND. " Leave.s-! ' j Train. No. Flatisas ' Leaves I Arrives City. Topeka. Denver. 1 i Denver FactSc j Yestibuled J txpress 7 6:45 pm! 8:55 pm 1:40 pm 1 9:00 am 11 :00 am; 3:45 am Daily, except Sun pay. Ad others dadv. Train No. 8. solid vjstibuie t- c hica-o. dining car. iree chair cars. etc.. running "over the C ineaxo & Auon from Kansas c.ty. has through sleeper for st. Louis via Missouri Pacac. Ira. a No. 7. iii.nl vestibu.e for ieuver. mak ing direct conn, et.on for Pact fie coast, throd' ii i'tiiitnan car for Salt Lake; through columt car to Portland, etc.. etc. City ticket ofilce, 525 Kansas avenue. M1(H RI PACIFIC. Train. No L'v's Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- coin iiioiation 2851 10:") a. m. ! A'Vs Topeka Topeka and Fort Scott ac- ' CommodatSon 2.coJ 0.-30 p. m. I- T. i S. W. EAST. ( via Meriden and t 1 risk-en,. sa r 7:30 a.m Leave Topeka. Arrive Leavenworth ii:00a.m WEST. Leave Leavenworth. Tia Oskaioosa.. 4:55 p. m Arrive Topeka i p.m Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday. VINEW OOI) A- HICUIAXD I'Al'.K It. It. Trains wdl leave Quincy Street station wes'i days for mewood aslouows: t:45, 11:51, 3:07, 3 : -1 1 - 1 rains win leave Yiuewood for yuincy stree. at 7:57. 1:02, 4:1a. 0:50. SOiJAV IK.tlN. leave O'uincv street P:ii. 10:3-5, 11:51. l:5o. 3:07. 4:24. 5:41. 7:3 . fe:-.), 9:5o. Leave Yiuewood S:5J, 11:16, 12:30, 2:31. 3:47. 5:o4. 0:24. F.xtra Sunday trains will be run according to company orders. s cue 01- riA S3 far ladles arid gentlemen Sl) DaY evenings. 8 p. m. Social par ties FKIDAY evea Uijrs. i-7 La vitattons requ.red Mr. &. Mrs. J. H.Wetherell, Masoa.c Builduis. 63 Jackson Street ATTORNEYS AT LAW. cTlTVFji7-7ca 'eTICilo. WFLCiT & WTL-v. .v, AIIORXtVSAT LAW. ti'.i Kansas Avenue. Commercial Law and 1 and Lil.-.-at ou. I fauited Mort-jraees atteuueu to. Pi act.ee In a., .-viate and Feoeral Courts. rUy Tt.mn 2rl rrtlar. Griping, no Nausea, no Pain, when De Witt's Little Early Ki?es are taken. Miial! Pill Best PUL Beat Pill J. K. JOUti -r7 i ft 1 :-. i r - v . il "l' ( ' " - i - - I me to Uieppe in the summer of 14'3. The casii ier of one of the larg-est banks in New York had absconded with t he f u nils of the institution, and 1 had followed his tracks to Dieppe. I-ate at the close of the 14th of August T reached my destination, and iinmediately repaired to my hotel. The first note of the clock awoke me. The town clock struck 4. I resolved t ' take a look at the city at daybreak. I was astonished, on reaching- the street, to see it full of people, rushing iu a ceaseless tide iu one direction. Wondering- what the attraction could be, I followed the ever-inct-easin crowd, surgring-dow a the Rue (ri ande. At the foot of the street was a larye open square, where tiie crowd formed a perfect jam. From a platform at the opposite side I disting-uishe 1 dark outlines that froze tiie blood in my veins. It was the g-uillotine. It was not lony- until a bell tolled a doleful death-clan.2ror.arid the tumbril with the condemned slowly ai-proac-hed. Tiie criminal took his situ ation lb-htlv, arparentlv in o-ooii spirits. lie chatted with the gen darmes, pulling a cig-ar, and indiffer ently reg-arded the multitude. He was a larg-e, strong man of about 35. Park eyes looked pterceingly from under the bushy brows. Vice had stamped itself upon his face, which wore a positively sinister expression. I involuntarily shuddered as I beheld the man stun ling before me. The executioner addressed himself deftly to his task, and in a few moments all was over. "Who was the man and why was he executed?" I inquired of a police agent at my side. He looked at me with astonish ment and said: ''Indeed, sir, it was Jacques Reynauld. " Xo longer than four months before there lived iu the Hue des Armas a huckster named Morris. They were quite respectable people, and the reig iibors gdadly visited the little shop. One Sunday business was un usually brisk, and Fathei Morris was very tired when, at last, lie closed the door and entered the room where the servant was just setting the -table for supper. "I should relish some oysters to day," said Mme. Morris as her hus band entered. 'I fear it is too late, my dear; it's a quarter past 9 o'clock." 'Justine thought that the shop at the corner might yet be open." "Send her then; the truth is I am myself as hungry as a wolf." The servant took a basket to get the oysters, and left the door partly open to save her master the trouble of unlocking- it when she returned. The shop at which she was to get the oysters was locked, and Justine went to the Rue Grande to procure them elsewhere, if possible. It was some time before she found a sqop onen, and when she returned the clock struck 10. She had been ab sent three-quarters of an hour. To her surprise Justine found the house locked. She thought the wind had blown the door shut, ami she tried the knob. However, the door was locked from within. She knocked re peatedly no answer The g-irl hereupon pulled the bell with all her might in vain. In her stnxiety she related her trouble to several passersby. The police were sent for and an effort was made to A DESrEEATE r.F.SITA'CE. force the door open. The hall was dark; one of the gendarmes stum bled over an object; he stooped down, and his hand touched something wet. A light was procured, and a horrible scene was revealed. Poor Morris lay in the hall with his throat cut; the whole floor was covered with blood. In the little room lay his wife with a horrible wound across her throat. The assassin had not even spared the infant in the cradle; the poor little creature had met the same fate as his parents. The house was sacked of all its valuab.es. It is impossible to describe the hor ror of the lookers on. The most en ergetic efforts of the police were in vain. The whole city was in a state of excitement, and many a heart beat timorously when night came. In a few days the citizens composed them selves, however, only to be again thrown into a state of terror by an other murder equally barbarous. Eight days after the crime in tha Rue des Armes be veral men were pass ing along the Rue Grellard. They had spent rather too much time over their cups and were aaxious to get home. Suddenly a man c'ad in noth ing but his shir-, arpared on the ro f wlfinjoJ tj L.j Vil'inji a choid i r. 4 v - . t n 'oicXw . A - v,- ' li - ,i ; " j :-u 4 c-i'.V. '-'I -"A in his arms, and crying "Murder! j vunrder: l'assers-by could learn j nothing, however, except, that the I murder had been committed in th house. A rush was made for th i door, but it was found to be locked ; from within. A few crashing blows suillced to break it, and a man ran u;- stairs. In the fore hall, at the head ' of the stairs, a man was found with his throat cut. lie was dea 1. In the chamber a woman was found dangling- out of bed with a similar wound, and in the kitchen lay the servant girl, disposed of in a like manner. It : was undoubtedly the work of the same person that had committed the ; crime in the Rue des Armes. i The young man who had been seen ; on the roof the next morning gave the i following testimony: "Myr name is Pierre Oulac; for two I years I have been employed in the ; house of the murdered Manton. whose family consisted of his wife, a child and a servant girL On the nig-ht of ' the 22d of April we retired early. I i slept in a garret chamber; next to me slept the servant girl, who usually hud the child w ith her. It was about i 2 o'clock in the morning when I i awoke, feeling very thirsty. My water pitcher was empty and I con- eluded to get a fresh supply. How i ever, before I had time to descend the ' first flight of stairs I saw a man j sneaking up the lower tlig-ht. B.-dng very nervous, the murder in the Rue des Armes had so stunned my facul- tics that when I saw the man I was positively unable to move hand or . foot. The stranger had nearly reached : the door which led to M. Manton' room when the door of the same sud- deDly opened aud my employer stepped out. The murderer hurled j himself upon him and pressed his j hand upon his mouth to prevent out ' cry. I noticed that the villain had , only three fingers on his left hand. ! Terrified at what I saw, I ran up stairs ' ag-ain and entered the girl's chamber. Marie was not there but the child was fast asleep. I took it in my arms and ran upon the roof. That is all I k no w. " Fear and excitement had attained au extreme pitch in Dieppe. It was clear that these crimes were the work of one man. but no clue could be dis- covered. The government, set a price upon his head, and the police dis played the greatest activity. Iu the faubourg of Dieppe in a rather obscure house, all alone with a servant girl, resided a widow named Beaurnaurice. She was the widow of an army officer and distinguished for great firmness of character. On the I 3uth of April at arout 10 o clocic, . Madarne Beaurnaurice, who had all day suffered from a painful headache, entered her boudoir. She was very tired, and sat down in a large, easy chair to rest herself. Opposite lisr stood her dressing case, whose cur tains exteuded down to the floor. Back of her, upon a small table, stood the lamp. The lady had begun to disrobe herself, when she noticed something that made her heart stop beating. On the floor she descried the shadow of a man's hand. The hand hal but three fing-ers. The situation w as self-evident. The murderer was concealed within her dresser. The lady remained perfectly composed, debating what to do. After a short deliberation she ap proached the door and called the servant. When the g-irl appeared she said: "Marie, do you know where M. Bernard lives?" "Very well, ray lady." "I forgot that I shall have to pay 500 francs to-morrow morning. You must go immediately and get the money. To insure your getting the bank notes from M. Bernard, I will write him a note. While the girl waited, the lady wrote: Dear Bkrxahd: The murderer of Hie Hue des Armes an 1 the Hue Greliird is In mv house. Kririii the cendarmes and take htm HELtS BEAlMACItlCE She handed the servant the note and sent her away. She then sat down in the fauteuil and waited. Yes. a full hour the lady sat in her room, within whose dressing caao the notorious murderer was conceal ed. She sat there cal mly determined. The shadow of the hand appearing now and then, was the only evidence of the presence of the murderer. When finally the gendarmes ar rived, Jacques Reynauld was, after a desperate resistance, taken prnsouer. His guilt was established without difficulty, and, as I related at the beginning of this sketch, he received the well-deserved punishment by tiie guiiloting. Oar I.oke- Warm Patriotism. The navy department has seemingly abandoned the custom, prevalent for some time, of perpetuating in new ships the names of vessels capture? I or destroyed in foreign wars. The Guerriere. Crane, Levant, Java, Ma cedonian and others have vanished from the navy list, which does not now bear a single name recalling van quished enemies. Iu the British navy, however, many such names are now not only retained, but more are being conferred upon new vessels. Among these are the President, drill ship at West India docks, 'London, named after the American frigate of that name captured by a British squadron on November 14, 1314. Substitute for Olive ru. In Southern Germany for some years past oil ha been prcxlueed from the beech-nut. It has given great satisfaction as .'a substitute for olive oil, but has not come into general use because the production is amall. One reason why more lias not been done in the production of this beech-nut oil has been the great scarcity of the nut in certain years. 'Tls m Croat Inducement. A certain Chinese sect teaches that; women who becomS veretariaus will be transformed into nieu in the great hovea-titer. . " - ' f i ' r"v. f- .iK W Ut Mil & .. ... and rapidly prowir. derive norc br-n-.'.t fn-r rV.I ' - Emulsion. thiiii u-A tl t C - 5 i i ' ! as; n v'i ; food they ent. Its iu powers are felt almn-t atelv. Dabic-s and chi! Ir :- n t he: on Scott's liinulsicfi w other form of food is assi 1 t; air. ui 1 1 fmu t ft 'I v ."" Jm Iff li J il -''. Stimulates the appetite, enrich- the blood, overcomes wa'ti mr '- ' ' gives strength to all who tak i-it. For Coughs, Colds, ScreThroit, dcr chitis. Weak L tines, EmactatferCcr.. sumrstion, Blood Diseases and a'.l Fc f , Of Wasting. SenJ fr fjtt-.fh:, !. i Scott SBowne, N.Y. Ail DrusgiVs. 60c. anal I, Hiram Hulsh, X,- gi C :.s j' . is fuxsg W S v, ii ) i ir th- C:r. Ekr-Tood ar.d V?illz--" Ave., Fetwin riice, t:pc-ka, Hitzis, Grow an.l sells Plant'. M.,1; a specialty of Cut Fl ywit. ! -ail kinds of flora! worK m f r-t class manuer. Telethcn 13. Transfer Company, 509 KANSAS AYli. Tela. 22. F. ?. ZLZZlu Pr:;. V---.','.',-.-'t:.-.rf Practical - Morsc-SlK u 213 WEST FIFTH STREET TeIepiG32 488, - - - 1c; Horses with diseased feet Kkilful iy U en Track and road-shoeing a pc:ty. SOLI D Through i roiiK Kansas CitysiSt Joseph TO ol. 1j li y lij, uiii ju j uf C"s, n T3 i Only One C'lmnrre of ( s r to t ht. ATLANTIC COAST. The But l ine f or IJew, ITork, Pailnd Ipii UostoTi. W nsliin ;ttn. and ul 1 I'oint NORTH and EAST. d. o. ivns, Chicago &alto;: II.;".. OILY SToI2 1ALL 1ST 3 'IT.Y. . iro ciiaiigk or BETWEEN KANSAS CITV am) i UK' U. , KANSAS .'ITY am, ST. L'Ji'I"' , ST. L0LIS am. 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